clutch spring torque
#2
Is the torque figure in foot lbs? If so, just multiply the foot lb figure by 12 resulting in the equal inch lb figure. Then set this up on your torque wrench and torque away!
Just remember one thing...
Just remember one thing...
#5
Torque Dorque
It's nice to have two torque wrenches, on in foot, and one in inch, but if you don't then you have to convert.
If you have a torque figure that is given in inch lbs, say 28 inch lbs, but you have a foot lbs wrench, than simply divide by 12 to get your foot lbs figure.
28/12 = 2.33 foot lbs. I would just dial up 2.5 foot lbs and be done with it if it were me. But that's how you do it.
If you need to go from foot lbs to inch lbs than multiply by 12.
If you have a torque figure that is given in inch lbs, say 28 inch lbs, but you have a foot lbs wrench, than simply divide by 12 to get your foot lbs figure.
28/12 = 2.33 foot lbs. I would just dial up 2.5 foot lbs and be done with it if it were me. But that's how you do it.
If you need to go from foot lbs to inch lbs than multiply by 12.
#8
thanks guys that helped!my bike rides now...
My torque wrench does not read under 10ftbls and couldn't get a inch pound one so i did it by hand and my clutch seems to work fine, this was my first time replacing a dirtbike clutch so i don't know what could go wrong if i didnt torque the springs enough...
My torque wrench does not read under 10ftbls and couldn't get a inch pound one so i did it by hand and my clutch seems to work fine, this was my first time replacing a dirtbike clutch so i don't know what could go wrong if i didnt torque the springs enough...
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klx678
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02-05-2013 10:25 PM